The Eugene guard., June 15, 1925, Image 7

Monday Evening, June 15,
r Beatrice
(Continued from page one)
rday Gloria inTitea Wayburn,
MAT SETMOUB, wife of DR. JOHN
gElMOl'R. and May's lover, JIM
rABEWE, to the houae. A jolly
nrty w -n Pr0re8S wne- Dick re
uroa and puts the guests out of the
bBcause of her affair with Carewe,
May Seymour is snubbed everywhere
hr women. This momentarily worries
Gloria- However, she visits Way
burn in his rooms. She returns to
find that Dick has been brought home
ill by MISS BKIGG8, his secretary,
who' is in love with him. Miss
Briggs' sister, MRS. O'HAHA, comes
w nurse Dick. ' In his delirium he
ftlls for Gloria, but pushes her away
vhen she soes to him.
Now go on With the Story
GLORIA went downstairs. She put
on ber hat and coat to go out of
doors. She felt that, somehow, she
must get away from the sound of
Uick's voice moaning "Glory . . .
Glory." It kept repeating itself over
tod over in her ears.
Gloria's impulse was always to es
cape the unpleasant things of life
poverty, hard work and sickness. She
hated them with all her soul
With a sigh of relief she opened
(he front door and went out.
Someone was coming up the walk
In the light that streamed out from
the hall door Gloria could see that
it was Mother Gregory. Her face was
haggard with anxiety.
-What in the world has happened?"
ihe asked, as she came up the frout
steps, "Maggie says Rung hi Id has
been phoning for me. I've been at
the church guild all afternoon, sew
ing.' "Dick's sick. Dr. John Bays that
cold of his has developed into pneu
monia," answered Gloria. She fol
lowed her inotuer-in-law back into
the house.
Mother Gregory covered her face
with her large capuble hands, and
began to cry,
"Uh, my deur God!" she sobbed.
And the very voice of prayer was in
ler tone. . '
Gloria watched her in surprised si
If nee. She wouldn't have believed
there was any tenderness or softness
is Mother Gregory. She had always
thought that the love she had fur
Dick was the grim kind that a Spar
tan mother might have had for her
sua,
Presently Mother Gregory dried her
eyes and started for the stairs.
Halfway to the first lauding she
topped and turned,
''There's something I've been want
ing to say to you, Glory, and 1 may
as well s j 13 it now," she said em
phatically. "If Dick dies, remember, j
it's you who've killed him! He's,
bten all run down from worry for i
weeks and weeks. Maggie's told me
bow you've worn him out with. your j
rowdy parties and your late hours!
AuU just the other day lie had to ,
come to his father for money to pay
for some of your folderols! . . .If'
yoi; had any brains you'd know that 1
worry kills, -mora people than hard
work ever does! . . , It's no wonder
to me. . . ."
Her voice broke again, and she
went on upstairs,
Gloria slammed the door behind
her and went outdoors.
Her heart wus filled with hate and
anger toward her mother-in-law.
She walked along the lamp-lit
streets thinking of cruel cutting
things she might liuve said to her,
if she had only thought of them in
time! How she wished she had!
The streets were very quiat.
Scarcely anyone passed, Ami as Gloria
wondered along, a sort of peace stole
over her.
There was a hint of spring in the
air. The town, itself, seemed to b;
waiting for the caress of a divine
faaod that would waken buds on the
trees and early crocuses in the bro'vn
earth.
Gloria suddenly wanted someone to
whom he could go'with her trouble
her misery.
' Nut her mother! . . . she had
never confided in her mother.
Not May Seymour nor Stanley
Wnyburn, either. They were fair
weather friends. There was no sym
pathy for anyone in either of them.
That was a cinch!
Then Gloriu thought of Lota
Hough. Shabby, neglected Lola, whom
sbe had hurt and insulted only yes
terday. Would Lola forgive heT? Gloria
knew she would.
And not only would she forgive hr.
She would probably have comfort and
understanding for her, too . . . Lola
like that.
Trouble softened people and made
thm more human. And when it
ma to trouble, Lola certainly had
more than her share. Tn fact, trou
ble was about all she did have!
Fifteen minutes later Gloria wn
ringing the bell of the old Hough
homestead.
f-ols, herself, came to the door.
She was covered with a big flannel
hath apron. And under one arm she
carried young Teddy Houh.
,VeIl. of all things; It's Glory
Gregory!" Lola cried. She smiled
"I'm just on my way upstairs to
Prit the babies to bed," she went on.
Fashion Plaques
n- war to secure a -or-fous silk
unriktrrhiff is to ran It through
'n or silr.r ring thst is Just mad
"' ub purpose. This bet
'' effect than the castfU knot and
'"'Hies it's something different which
"""a it highly desirsble.
1925
outton cmnvaBc
"Come along, and then ire can talk
in peace.
Lola seemed to know that Gloria
had com. became ,h. jn ,roa.
hie, without being told.
Upstairs in th. b.g front bedroom
the twins, in nightie, sad red bath
robes were having bread and milk
for their supper.
before the grate fir. a bath basin
waa waiting fr ,-ouug Teduv. vn
the mantel shelf, his bottle of m.lk
stood in readiness.
Gloria sank into sn armchair cov.
red with clean, faded cretonne.
With somber ejea she watched Lola
bathe her bo by.
"isn't he a Utile old kewpie-:" I.o!a
laughed, as she tovk bim out of the
tub and bundled him into his sleeping-bug.
In Gloria's opinion, Teddy was far
loo fat, but she didn't say so. She
knew that, in Lola's eyes, her three
babies were beautiful as cherubs.
Lola tucked them tenderly into their
little beds and turned out the light.
"Goodnight, baby birds," she said,
softly closing the door.
Gloria followed her silently down
stairs to the dining room.
A cold supper was laid there for
one. Sliced corned beef, bread and
butter, and a bowl of canned peaches.
Loin took an eitra plate from tho
china closet.
"Stay and have a bit of supper
with 0 lonetome woman." she beg
ged. "And while I'm boiling water
for the tea, you can tell me what's
on your mind. I can see that some
thing's bothering you."
"Something? . . . Everything!"
Gloria cried. "My whole life's wrong
from start to finish, und I'm just
beginning to find it out . . . Loin.
I'm married to a man I don't love."
Lola stared at her with wide-eyed
astonishment.
"You don't care for Dick?" she
asked incredulously, "why, you must
be craiy, Glory! Dick's the very
nicest man I know. . . ."
Gloria interrupted her with a
harsh luugll.
"Aud not only that," she said, "but
the man I do care about doesn't give
a seap of his fingers for me!"
"Who's the man? Anyone 1
know' 1U asked curiously. !
"Yes, you know hira. But I'm not I
going to say who be is," Gloria an- j
swered, stubbornly, "so don't ak j
Lola was silent. She measured tea
into the little brown pot on the tabic,
ller eyes were thoughtful.
"Oh, I see!" she exclaimed pres
ently. "What do you see," Gloria asked.
"X see why you come to me with
this storv." Lola said. "I wondered
why you'd picked me . . . It's Bill
you're in love with, isn't it?"
Gloria threw back her head and
laughed wildly. That Lola should
think she was in love with Hill
Hough wss too funny! , , . Couldn't
she see that he was fat and middle
aged, and had puffa under bia eyes?
. . . But that waa the way wirh
women who loved their husbnnds.
laey tnotlgnt everyoouy else waa in
love with them, tool i
"Hill?" N'ot.in a million years!"
Gloria answered soberly, "No, the
is becauso you have more sense th-in
rue rest 01 me gins i snow. Anu
you won't blab it all over, either.
. . . . And I just had to tell some
body! Whnt would you do if you
wore I?"
.
Lola pondered.
"Well," she said at last, "if I
were you' I'd go right home nnd te'l
Dick about it. That's the only
siiuare thing for you to do, so far
as 1 can Bee."
Slowly Gloria shook her lovely head.
Her eyebrows straightened into u
frown.
"Of course, I can't do that, with
Dick so sick," she mused, "ltut when
he's better, I think I will tell biin-
tlint is, if he gets better."
Loin set her cup down with a clut
ter. "Do you mean to sop Dick's sick?"
she asked. She 'couldn't believe her
ears.
"1 fora-t to tell you. He's down
with pneumonia," Gloria answered.
"That's why I had to get out of the
"house. . . , There's a nurse there,
and Mother Gregory, besides. And
the whole place sounds and smells
like a hospital. Oh, it's awful!"
Lola gasped. 1'or a minute she was
speechless.
"Well, my advice to you is to get
home as soon as you can!" she
cried, when she hsd found her voice.
"The idea of leaving a sick husband!
Suppose Dick wants you and you
aren't tnere? . . . For goodness' sske,
Glory, don't sit there! You've got to
go home right away!"
Dully, Gloria rose to her feet.
"I suppose I muBt," she sighed
drearily, "Hut, gosh, how I hate to go
bark there!"
as
The neit ten dayi were a night
mare to Gloria.
Dick bovered between life and
death. Sometimes he called for her
in his delirium. Sometimes it was
bis mother he wsnted.
Mother Gregory came every morn
ing and sat in. the sunroom, knitting
or reading her Bible.
At meals, she and Mrs. O'Hara toiil
..h Ath.r .11 their best stories shout
! operations and unusual diseases. Gloria
.ki-.it thrnnwh mesa meats.
One sunshiny afternoon she made j
.. i.. ...inft tn ..It Ms Hevmour to
go for a walk with her. She went
out int othe uau snn picseo up urn
telephone to give May's number.
Mrs, O'Hsra wss talking on the
eitenion, up in Dick's room. Gloria
listened intently.
"He'll get well if his heart holds
out- Hut it's pretty weak," she
heard Mrs. O'Hara say.
Then another voice answered h.r.
"Well, I'm at his office. Phone me
if anything hsppens," it ssid. It wai
Miss Briggs' voice! She and her al
ters were talking about Dick!
(To be continued tomorrow)
t -
j On Gardening I
;
Much of the sure, a in rsiaMiahing
a level, velvety itre.,li of lsn de
pends upon the mowing. The ni n
a i. mnnA lawn mower. There
are scores of lawn raowera on the
market, but It will tie economy in in
long run to get a g'Kd mower. The,
main factor in selecting a m..ver is!
the quality of teel in the b sde
Will they stand shsrpening? Msnyi
j i 1 .1 nu-w.r. won.. J
of the rarmp -
When the first edg Is worn n"
MUTT AND JEFF
f I'M OUT OP .UCk AGAtw'.
fh 60WNA PAU.M Jctcn
Ct-OTHCi TO 66T THe
ot- Fe t but ne's
Jerry On the Job
p c: ' 'mM Jf JDis )s-t
j J wj i1
WOMEN SURGEONS PROGRESSING
One Now at Top' Declares Medical
For Her
By HORTKNSE SAUNDEHS
(NEA Service Writer)
JJEW VOUK. June 15. No profee
fiion has beeu 10 luathe to admit
women es that of mediclue and tur
Kery, but no profession has a greater
future for them, both fPnm friie point
of view of service and financial re
turn. "Hut the opposition rapidly is be
ing overcome." pays Dr. Mtirj H-il-touf
one of the women who In a risen
to the top in spite of it, "nnd is lens
now from the medical profession tha.i
fj-om the layman."
Because Dr. Hulton has donated
so much of her time and service to
women who were nimble to pay for
it, her friends are now engaged in
raising nn endowment fund to endow
permanently a hospital room where
she may treat women who need ex
pert medical care, but have uo money
to secure it.
"Considering the short time wom
en have been in the field, they have
made amazing progress,'1 she says.
"Columbia, Harvard and the lar
ger eastern universities with the ex
ception of Johns Hopkins and Cor
nell have admitted women students
in medicine only since 11)18," she
says. "The first women physicians
had to ko abroad to get their training
and when they started to practice
they were ridiculed und opposed.
"The first woman surgeon nf the
country had to euter an operatiug
room as a scrub woman in order f
get a start. Every possible ohitacte
waa put tn their path, but the pio
neers in the profession permrved
and succeeded in battering down tho
opposition and now wonn'u are defi
nitely in the proft'usiou to stay.
"And such eminent ones as Mme.
(Sirie, Mme. Monleeorri and our own
Josephine Baker have made all ar
guments atZHinst them futile.
"Besides," Dr. Haltou points out,
"wornn nre natural 'healers, nurses
and ministers in time of sickness. B
coming physicians gives them an op
nortuuitv to supplement their na
tural inclinations nnd talents wirli
specialized training and skill.
"If women doctors continue o
specialize in ohsterics and gynecology
they will naturally be more success-,
ful in treating them than men, to say
never perform up to the mark again,
despite earnest sharpening.
'1U. -...) la a pnari-srt IlKikitlaf lawn
after fhe mower goes over it, and the
thicker and more nixunaiii in
growth, the worse the job. A first
class high-grade mower is rather ex
knt it im better (o club with
a Beighbor and get a good mower than
to waste mney on a oargam rvum-
roachine unt won i noia up
mer. Kind out what sort of steel is
in the blades and get the dealer's word
for it before taking it sway from the
store. .- . , .
Mowers with good stre blades
which will take harpening run twice
as easily as the p-'rer grades and
there is great saving in time, laVir
and nerves. A cheap mower is poor
economy.
A last sprinkling of nitrate will be
a help to the gras at this stag", lo
keep up the spring m. Sprinkle it
sparingly, but as evenly as possible,
and be sure that all lumps are bro; u
fine. A lump will bring up a heivy
growth about it like dropping- n a
pasture.
The lawn will ned no nr r nitra'e
until tbed ry weather hits M and it b
cins to tum ". Thn gi In''
dresnincs before wetting it down !fh
the sprinkler.
Dr. S. A. Danford
To Lead Conference
lir, H. A. I)nf'irl of Kur" -!
Irad lb hiM f.nt'T'n-f snH ramn
m"UBt for 'he .M'Mm.l l rhuri-h :.l
J.m-town. X. I.. II' -m'n
snd lft to-Uy on bis trtp 10 Hsko.
Tl, s"nib'.'- ' ssiil I" ""
ti fl'sl ,ummr m'lirs of a chnn
in diiuiII- "' '") ammnili
un.kr tb ditf'Um Ir. lfM.
U'hil in Norib l'asis, 1 r. Iltin
foH n"t lo mil Ins r n and oiIit
-.i..;.-.. otl f-.i,r....'f lb inirpos
-lortd'DlsllT. f onr. I ill sd.r-
tlss K'lfns flu'l siro "ri-ron.
THE EUGENE GUARD
X
PRlCS
u.is?
Profession Holds Great Future
Sex
nothing of the field for them in the
diseases of children and babies. f
"They are no more repelled by the
sight of blood and suffering thou
Dr. Mary riaiton
men are. Nurses usually bear up bet
ter under nn opruti( n than the doc
tors do.
"Thp educational requirements of r.
physician ure very high, calling for at
least seven years . of college and
uiediciil training.
"It require a brilliant and keen
minded woman to make the grade,"
she admit, "hut that i as It sno-ild
be. "(inly a iiik'iily intelligent peMJii,
man or womuii, has any rigitt pro
scrihin t r tin- huinnn Imdy.
"But tin' financial returns nre
greater tluiu in any other proJes'i-n.
There i r.o 1 mit to what a compe
tent speeitMSi may make. The pr-u-tic
of me'1,, ne does not iniertere
uitli ti v oitiiiu't natural inc'inatl Uj
toi lifiue life and for pJiildr.'n of lir
o n."
Home Menus
OBEAKFAifTOrange Juice with
mint, cereal, thin cream, waf
fles, maple sirup, milk, coffee.
' Luncheon Htuffed baked potato,
lettuce sandwiches, fresh strawber
ries, sponge cake, milk, tea.
Dinner Frirasse of lamb, steamed
and buttered rice, creamed nw car
rots, tomato cream salad. Barker
house rolls, crip toast, junket cream
pudding with freh raspberries, milk,
i,fi f fee.
The hiked poti'oes are scooped out
afcer baking. M-h shell filled nith an
1'a.S. 1 lahlespoon flaked crab meat
ur frehene() silt eo-lfinh, topped with
th. potato pulp well KrisnT'd and
Farmer '
You toil tu the win
Till day tun' n done,
Von know (he demand you mu"t
n.eet.
For etr"otis know
Voo'r he fallow who grows
The fool that the rt of est.
J -J-l"1 ' I Dcr y r AW. V J2 . V OTJ
' JH
Hgf ' - '.
JlibL
The Lion Tamers' Chef Asks Mutt
THeRe's onc chAeoce rHCF''.: v. - supm "Th. a Fsct f VmoT DESPERATE I'
n.ished and beaten until very light and
p;i! into a hot oven to brown the point-,
uud cook the egg.
This day's menu ofters a suggestion
for the food problem if a house guest
is being entertained. The dinhea sug
gested for the entire day are not elab
orate or too expensive but are i bit
out of the ordinary aud quite delicious.
Tomato Cream Salad
One quart canned tonvOtocs, Vj
onion, course leaves from i blades of
celery, 2 large sprigs parsley,
spoou salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, 2 whole
Hnves, 18 teanpoon pepper, tea
spoon paprika, 1 Yj cupa w hipped
enam.
( 'ombine tomatoes, onion, celery,
parhii, suit, sugar, cloves and pep
per nn. I dimmer thirty minutea. Bub
thcouKh tt sieve. There should be from
1 to It., cups of thick puree. Stir in
pnprlkii and chill. Whip cream until
stiff and fold into tomato puree. Turn
into a mold aud let stand for three
Imurs packed in three parts ice to one
of sell. Bemove from mold and cut in
slice to serve. Serve on hearts of lct
tu e with French dretssing.
Radio
Programs
PACIFIC COAST !
KfJW. Portland, 1111.5 meters; fl-7 :
p. m., dregful' recital frnn public
tiuoitoriiain by courtesy of the Stulihs
Kiectric company, Wiiliitin Robertson
HoAue; after H, silent for long-distance
rception.
KFAK, Pullman, Wish., .'US.tl me
ters 7 :-! p. m., Mrs, M"rbert Kim
hi ough, contralto; Lusinn Harak'in,
soprano; Lillian Pcttiboiie, iinnint; ',.
Craig Iteurdman, tenor; "Wliit
Should a Student Kxpeet of Id
High M'-hool '(" Professor Ofnrge A.
t 'oe; "Cost of Harvesting Wh-sit,"
It. N. Miller; "Agricultural Kngiii
er," Prof'HW'ir C, ',, Johnson.
KFI, Iyos Angeles, 4(17 IVHO p. m ,
Fxnininer's nmtiuee program; (1-0.15.
.McDaniel'i nightly doings; 0: 1.V7,
radiotoritil talk; 7-8, California Sere
nadrs orchestra, (ieorge Crank, leafi
er; tSigimind Sachs, violin solohjt; '!.
program, wl Drug roinrany ; !-10,
program, Walter M. Murphy Motors
company; 10-11, Kiaininer presenting
Hay West and bis Aleinudna -noted
dance orchestra.
KKOA, H'-nttle. MA. ft meters
(l:t.i-8;lfi p. m Khermati, OIht and
company, program; M-3t-lt, 'nmrs
program.
KKWH, Hollywood, meters
(l;.'lt)H p. m., program, John A. Kvans
cirporation; 8-1, program. Cheek
Seal Coffee company, Mazwell Home
Coffee string quartet, Columbian rlo,
Hoi Hoppil's Hawaiian trio, Newt-n
Mall, boj singer; 0-10, program, K. P.
Jonn, contractor of Altadna; dvnt
Western male quartet, PHI Hatch s
orchestra, Ina Mitchell Jfutler, so
prano; Miller's Inlernstlonal trio; 10
.' I, Warner Pros.' frolic, direction
Charlie Well man.
KiO, Oakland, Cal., 310.2 -fl-7 p.
m., dinner concert, Sherman, Clay and
company; H, Amphi"n trio; "The
j Need of a Naitonai Keclsmafion,"
j Profess r Davis Weeks; "Inside D.pe
on Conor Aptotuntnle Ills," )ouis F.
1 Hingcr; "Problems of the Adole nt
; Hoy," Dr. 1'irgtl K. llrkson; "The
' V "Ik- Ittver;" 10-1, Henry Hlstcadi
orchestra.
KfU, ls,n Angeles, 4$,V2 meters -
'17 p. m., Leijjht'.n's Arcade cafeter
1 iii orch-etra. Ja-k Oonshaw. lesder:
h-10, program, Uojicrana camp. No. '
; Hons of Veteraim and auidisry in ;
honor of Flag day. I
j KNX. IfoIlywoAd.. a.1l meters
' ?t:'M-;Ti p. m.. Wtirhtier pipe organ
studio, -Hid .iff 'porta talk; ll"t,
.travel ta.k. W. F. Alder; .'o-7::if.
dinner hour music; 1 .&, program,
olnmbfa Outfitimg company ; H ,
trftitrain, W. Ktockw-dl company;
!l III, prorrarn, Llxtn waiter and
'ugh, .'mth orchettrs. It' la male
pi.-iriM; l't-11, O'odri'h Sil-rton
I ''rd 'lance orchestra. June Pumell,
KNX girl, so!oit: 11 1. Ats- Lyinsns
Cocomi'it 'irovt dnTu orchestra fr-iin
Anibasdor h"t
KP', San Frn isfo. 4WA meters
i fi:l. It :tO p, ni., baseball; 11:40-7,
; Hfatei! r t ii rnt .rehesira ; 7-7 -'lo,
i Hudy Heiger's' Fatrmount hotel o'-
cbrntra ; !, Thfodor J. Irwin, or
g.innit ; It -P. P-tr Nor man's mixed
'Pisrtet; 10-11, .States retaiirsnt or
chetra. KLX. f)sklard. t'n . meters
a Terribly Silly Question.
- ! i ' rr - " ' a- u . e- I
FIAPPET? FANNY s Ays
tq
tu-
We'll have to bare with tha atock
fngless fad.
7-7:ItO p. m., news items, weather
forecast, markets and financial news
8-U-1A, studio program, broadcast
through the courtesy of the Magnavox
company of Oakland, presenting the
Mngnavor male quartet und string
trio, with Mololtta; P: lo-II:4r, music
by Tom Verunovlch'a ballroom enter
tainers, broadcast from Sweet's bull-
room; 1M.V11, regular meeting of the
Protective Order of Lake Merrill
Ducks.
KKSO, Ixja Angeles, 275 maters
Silent night.
4 .
Cynlhia GreySays: j
)KUIIAPH tonight, wben the dishes
are done, you're going with your
family to the. movies.
Put you're not wildly excited about
it, are you? Of course not.
And yet, if you stop to think about
it, it's the most royal entertainment
this world has ever seen the
motion picturs.
For there's everything In It that
has amused kings and queens for cen
turies races, bull fights, bil
lets, as well as more serious things.
It lhows the whole world to us...,
from New Vrk city to the unprofit
able but romantic Is tea of the sett.
And It tskes us back into history, to
watch Madams Pompadour persuad
fouis XV of Kronen to do as she
wished him to do, or watch Moses ex
plalu the ten commandments to tboite
who followed him,
"I,t' go to see Pola Negri to
night," Ihe children of the family
suggest.
ltut "Pola Negri' or "Blanche
Sweat" aren't tbs stars of the picture.
The picture, Itself, with it a throw
back into pant centuries Is the thing
worth seeing!
The person who goes to the movies
to b amused or to see a great star
flicker her lashes or drop a t-nr into
her handken'hief isn't getting one
tenth of the iuterext from the silver
sheet that is ther, waiting H be;
found.
Tench your children that one of i
the most iriktrucilvs things in the
world Is the com. win everday "mov
ie." For It is. It's art and poetry, his
tory and drama.
It gives us, "vn at its worst, a
cross-ectk;n of life s it is being
lived.... or bns been lived
aiooieu here. And as (ieorge Meredith
wrote:
' Life Is wtrtby of the Mne.'
CHOSS-WOMDFOH
LITTLE FOLKS
ORlAlSlElSPil
R ADAlJM I
GRWl ED
EEUNE
sTjp e wlTr
I " ' ' .- i i i it. i
JACK DAWS i AD VENTURES
Blorr br Hal Cochran Drmwlnci b U W. Ratfiac
TOT OA VB CHAPTER 10
-VHO'M golr.g to allde down first?" asked one of the midget. "Not
I," replied Dotty, "I want to
to do It." Ily this time the hermit
in the entrance and shouted, "I'll
away he went.
QH, thnt looks like lota of fun'
follow. Then I'll come right
while she was trying to make up
Away she went, and waa soon out
slipped by Jack and slid down.
JACK turned and called Flip and Flop. He told Klip to follow him and
tucked Flop In bis lap. "Here I come!" he shouted down into tha
slideway. And, with a whirs, he was down at the and of the tunnel and
silting on a little padded affair which waa meant to keep sliders from
hurting themselves. (Continued.)
!
Home Hints ( j
t)KS and all shades of red should
he soaked in salt water to set
the color before they are laundered.
This refers to cotton fabric.
Rlnsa With Milk
Whrn milk ail' f-KC are hnth ul
In a recipe sure a little of the milk
to rinse out the bowl in which it,
eg s are beaten.
Emergency Cement
An unergncr rmetit fur mending
pot or kMtle is made bv mixing
whits of eg with fine coal or wood
s-he until it forms a thick paste.
Plaiter this over th h"! and hold
it over the fire until the egg is baked
Add Lemon Juice
When jelly doc not set, add the
Juice of a lemon and the difficulty
ill b overcome.
RaII Fruit Jura,
Ilefore using fruit jars that have,
been standing round, boil them in '
l,.t fodn water.
l
K3
Pasre Seven
By BUD FISHER
OOOD CREDIT
ten someone go, so I'll know Just how
had joined thenvnnd he sat right down
see you down in the dining room." Aud
shouted Jack. "Co ahead, Potty, and
behind yon." Potty ant down and
her mind Jack gave her a little pnsh.
of sight Just then one nf the midgets
Sun Dial of old
Bricks
If you hn-s t) of old bricks In
jour yard you can mk tliia sun
dial rasil. It itl add niuib to tha
attrartirtntss of Tour jard, aa well